davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13


An amusing scene occurred yesterday wsitueoem
Of tho Sea Beach Railroad ~ consy Island bury rvan
ssasssshy andss the isfusnos Of drink and eorsspond
isgy trsahssonsin temper vas MAKING Mmsslf oiousy
conspssoas BY his loadmouthaa psufsaify sestieman
With lsdiss Who vosy oe
his palma which dturbr Of the peace evidently pre-
pairing oisv up with personal asssok was In
terrupted sectusy in his plans b. erntendsnt Whit
bcy Of the Sea Beach Expostsn who hal cone ny during
the controversy.
The superintendent mid and inoasnsiveieokine man.
but hs possesses muscles Of iron and unlimited nerve"
Going behind the bosterous man he ssssd him hray BY
the and portion OF HE treueers and with
sadss jerk twirte hin about ana beaded him ess ne
yels and the superintendent began 70 pppel him
along gradually aceeleratnx tie speed Till they went az
the vcfsBda and brought
the edge o poo Of n1ddy water N The Into
IN with swsh that cent the rty yellow eoored aul nyne
In drscton The crowd which had followed than ont
with delight at this while victim
thoroughly disco ntei BY his plight that he hal
spirit enough left to offer mild rsmonstranca bus
slunk o6 with AL possible speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
AN LNooRRIeIBLx YOUNG ROGUE Arrested

Max Schwartz, ago aghtsen. Of No. 1915 South
Ftthave., two weeks ago captured by tho police
lor passing counterfeit money and was discharged
by United States Commissioners Shields
under the condition that no should
secure evidence against his pals and
"squeaL" This apparently did not suit Schwartz.
for hal he his freedom than no returned
his work OF passing counterfeit silver dollars On
Monday he arrested for passing counterfeit silver
douap Justice German, at tho Jefferson Ma.tHt
Police Court YESTERDAY sent him to tho United States
Commissioner again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
MNCH rROnRLR o.

MUCH TROUBLE o. USED BIZ A BALKIyG HORSE.
Adam Smith had balky horse on west-st. ycster-
day that refused to move and blocked the thorough
fare officer Mcconnell undertook to assist In SHOW
ing the horse and wagon while boy named Eugene
MARI undertook to hold the horses head The horse
7 and crushed tho boy, smashing his leg and tnjur-
ing him Internally sHt,h held ~ await the re-
suit Of tho Injuries to the boy, who Is at Cham
ners Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
HIS POCKETS FULL OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Michael Mcmahon a young man who had been pass

Michael Mcmahon. young man who had been pass
ing counterfeit silver dollars In shops the west
sido OF the city, arrested at Broome and Hudson
SITS. by Policeman Fletcher Of tho Princest squad
yesterday lie went quietly with the officer until
they reached the Of Prince and Sullivan SITS.
There Mcmahon tried to throw away some OF the
bogus dollars which IL bis pocket. Fletcher
TO prevent him and the prisoner struck out with
hts fists Several blows tho hesd with F1otcher's
club brought the prisoner to terms. At tho police
station twenty six bad dollars were found In Mo
mGhons possession Ho said he was = boiler maker
of No. 900 Hudsun-st His head cut badly
that 1t necessary TO send him 10 Bellevue Hospital
II he Is well enough no will be arraigDed before
o United States Commissioner this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
ARRgsrIyG GENERAL SWBENgrs SON.

ARfESIINd tEnEhAL oON.
A Brooklyn Deputy United States Marshal arrested
Frank Sweeney Astoria L l.. yesterday and took him
before United States Commissioner Morle In Brooklyn,
where he held for trial The prisoner IL . Of
General J. J. Sweeney, to whom the City of Brooklyn
presented Q sword In 1852.
Sweeney clerk In tho Astoria Post ONCE and he
IN charged with furnishing Warner with tho postal
found In his possession when he arrested while try
ing sell them In the Bowery. Only small amount Is
I'm olyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
prs OF LEGAL NEWS.

A witt OF hsoeas corpus obtained by Howe 81 Hum
mel yesterday Justice Potter Of the Supreme Court
curing Police Captain produces tie Court of Oyer
to-iay sner Neil the mkmaa who lent
hts revolver e. DAne LIous who used IL IN killing Joseph
Quinn. Nell 10 held as accessory before the fact.
In accordance with report OF Referee William Irwin.
Justice granted Mrs sophie de Succs sewe
absolute from Sewel mining engineer for
merry Of Loudon England They were married In 1871 and
1870 size charged that he living win
other in Valparaiso.
Tho majority OF the stockholders OF the National Consum
fled with tho County Clerk their
70 having mortraee for 81 500 the persona
properly OF company given Morris Butt Co.. Of Kan
CT the Western agents VI the company aad
represeH issi IN It's board VI diTectora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

subscribers to the memorial the death OF Lyman s.
Weeks for the firm Of Hurlbut shehar Sanford
wholesale who murdered At his home In Brook
Iva ago yesterday at the Office Of O. H. Tennoy
Co. 0l0 Broadway receive the work from the arust
d. T. Amea The msmora consists Of an Album oonesinns
Mr. Weeks and tbs resolutions adopted Of
yous meeting signed by W. d. Rutan chairman r. Stall.
W. crawford and Louis H. oason sscrsarioa and
of Wholesale hat trade The book 10
twelve By and richly bound In Turkey
morocco with Week" In letters Of stsrng
tho front The resoanons occupy ave page: beau
tifuv Illuminated with kowsrs and
desgns IN India aud the signatures cover two
pages CHARLES c. sanford appointed TO present the al
Bun 70 the widow of xr. Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
CALENDAR To-day.

sursyu. COURT CaAxssss.-Beiore Donohue ,J-Noa 8.
AZ 81 65 IL TO- 81 So 90 1873 ISL. l+2. $50. l55 l6l,
1862 1863 49, ILL., ia. l7s 1872 ISL
srPKrhE COUhT-SPECiAL 1BRh-PART I.-Before Dono-
hue J-Nos i4ts. 1915. 1850 l456.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEclAi TfRA-Before OGorman, T.
No DAY calendar
Boon, 10 q no. will OF Abraham d COnger 10 VIII
Mary f. Rutland 10 m will Of Nargaretta Rnge 10 O. M
COURT og GRSEkAh SEssIoSs-PAar L. Before Recorder
Smyth snd Assistant DistrictAtterney Purdy-Nos 70 -
trsfu. lxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
UNABLE TO EKyoY HIS FREEDOM LONG.

UNABLE TO ENJUr HIN FKbbDUH LON"
Tho United States authorities claim to have con-
fession from John sammon. the postmaster 1t Flat
bush l. L. who was arrested fur taking money from
registered letters to the effect thai no took money
letters addressed George Jarrett, Lake Wecca
buc, N. Y: Helen am. Charlestown. Mass, and the
Homo BENEFIT Society, No. i61 Broadway, Ncw-fork.
containing In eli about ga.
sammon who he'd i,een In Raymond Street jail
sco Sat uIyiay taken before unitod states Com
missioner Norls IN Brooklyn yesterday and 95, 900
bail was furnished for him by Edward Roche and John
6vcizcr. of rstbush. Then additional comp Of
delaying the mall were made against him and he was
coming and no sent back the jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
JNDUsTRIAL TRAINING IN NEW.JERsEY.

TRxsvon. July 12.Ths State Board of Education met
Asrs today Tho following county supsriptenden
sAscasd: burliaxtea. Edgar Haas: Camden. the Rev.
=. 4. Brazil; Cape Mar. v. G Millsr; Cumberland, DE-
Joseph heers, 0lsussstsr. DR.. Millgsn, Mssosr, DE
Ns'esf; Aiaoiesex- 4 \ Williss Monmouth DR. samuel
Deckvoed; Merris, Mr. rett oossu. q. N. Ls,sn;
eemersst W. 7. r. Ayresi eussex, Luthsr I'm Resolu
oiens ware adopted iRstsustls6 II 1s1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
a1Y1Ye Away rHxrR LAYpLoRps rrcruREs

j. Victor Merry French journalist living ct No 22e
ave. rented the first floor Of his house. furnished Miss
Banch Media On the walls Of tho rooms no
several oil paintings which he valued at $4,000 without
his they gave them to
Mr. Bret another tenant who occupes another of tho
house Merry unable the panngs from
Last and Monday procured Justos
Gorman Yesterday afternoon M:s Media and MT sp
pearsd Market Police Court prom
ssd 70 the pictures to MT Merry the dis
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
TWO Prominent VIII GASES SETTLED.

Surrogate Lott admitted two contested wills to pro
bate yesterday In Brooklyn. One was that Of John H.
Mssterton. . wealthy builder. who left fortune Of
about 100000 his second wife, Mrs Augusta Mas
terton born Burbank whom he marhed after his frs,
wife secured divorce from him. 1t cont sted by
hs nephews and uieces and 1t shown In the pro
oeednes that Masterton took Miss Burbank TO his homo
and lived with her his wife while the first Mrs
Masteron was st In his home. Finally his wife len
him and secured decree Of divorce and no took Miss
Burbank who alleged that he had married her eefoto
Eew-Jersey and married her. They then lived In
Brooklyn and became dcvout members Of st. Luke's
Eplscopal Church The Surrogate holds that the un-
due influence alleged by tho contestants was not
proven.
The second VIII was that Of Mrs. Annie f. Barker
VITO was found living h0isekoeper with Dr. Galo
Asbnry Para, NJ j., after leaving her husband twenty
years before, when she had inherited 100000 from
Mosson, nephew Of Dr. Gale. and another IN favor
The latter IL Sustained by the Surrogate DR. Gale
assigned his claims under 1t to Mrs.. Bazers two
e0ns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

that you afford neglect that eaarrh Don't
may lead to 70 insanity TO dsaA
@ % ca . No ana you Ssya rs.S
have utterly failed Dr. saTes Cstarrh Remedy Is
tain 1t has stood the test Of and there hun
drsds Of Thousands Of grateful and ell psrs
The country who testify 70 s sfcacy AL dfuggsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
ARRxsr OF rAsKAxrs wHo LIVE IN TEE

ARRRST OF TAekAHfS WH0 LIVE IN TEE PARKS
For some time the police have received tnnumer
able complaints regarding Migrants who mako Union
SQUARE Washington square and Madison squars paIizs
&Hur homes. As q. N. yesterday Sergeant Ferris,
VI the park police. with platoon Of policemen mado
. rah on the parks and succeeded In capturing
years Of aga and three women. A number Of them
~erc sentenced for short terms for vagrency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

IYCORPORAT TING A LYOEUX AssOCIA TTOX
The Berkeley Lyceum Association Lmited has been In
corporAsd with capital Of for the purpose Of
purchasing ground. buildings sud msintaininGa
private srmory school and corporafors
john T. Dewey John g. Whits Maturin l. Dsisaeid n O.
Tahnesteck and c. A. Garland and the direotor bes tdss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

All sufferers with ailments - liver disease,
dyspepsia blood diseases cough, consumption scroula Of
oiden Medical Discovery their best friend IN
deep afiicuon. 1t soothe. alleviate and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
Thsy VIII Net Do II.

Pess" win never ecnssnt y other cathArhc They
pleasant 70 take and mild IN their operation. Smaller
hau orn4y pills ssd ineiossd In siAss vais vstuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

= mals invssaeassm Of me subject q Industrial
educaon 81 now applied TO the educational sysens OF
etaer etAtea
The trustees Of the Normal School appointed com
nttee consider the advfsaby Of course OF INDUS
trial studies In the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
PRRysRByoss I'M AssroykEyra

,PBEFBKBNOB5 TN dD01UNN1NIA
william r. Graham p and Winthrop r. Cunningham, con
sttutins the Arm Of W. Cunningham Co., made assgn.
NEST yesterday TO Thomas e. Huntingdon without prefer
giving prsferencss Tor - PISS 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

Andrew Welsh kged ten, Of 1.3l4 North seconds aad
John and Alexander MeCarson. brothers aged sixteen
and thirteen respectively OF No 13lo North secondst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

BENT WITH PAIN,
~ Due 70 fAaamsl Khnsya Weak Dsek and Lsins
Aching Hips snd stdss. Rslisvsd IN minute b
- the CUvIoURA ANTI.PAIN PLAsTzR. Nsvsa
faA Asdrussisss. o. stai ave 1se ~ fs>eeR
~ Drag and Chemical O.. -Dea&eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE Almanac
TO-DAY.
Sun rises. l:s6 sets. .27 Moon Moln's ago, ~
HIGH WATER.
A.N.-sandy HOOK 0.40 Gov. Isrd 1:OI Hell Gate 2M
PM-Sandy Hook. lao Gov. lard 2:03 Hell Gate. 25s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
ITCHING
lnsly Relieve d By Cattle ara,

Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved 81 Cutieara.
Trsatment-A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP aud Q
single application OF CUTICURA the Skin Care Ths
repeated daily with two three doses of cUrICURA RE-
SOLVENT the Blood Puriner. keep the blood cool
Precipitation and the bowels the
liver kidneys active viii speedily Eczema letter.
Ringworm Psoriasis Lchsn Pruritus scsd head Daudru6
species Of Itching scay and Pmply Humors Of
Scalp and Skin. when she best physicians and remedies
fau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

almost perfectly bald csused BY letter Of the top Of
the scalp used your CUTICURA REMEDIES about six
weeks and they cured scalp perfectly and my hair
coming back 40 thick as lt was.
Up CHOICE whitesboro. Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
ECZEMA ON ACHILD.

Your most valuable CUrICURA REMEDIES have done
my good that feel like saying
eft Of those who troubled with skn Assass Ny little
girl troubled with Eczema and tried several doctors
and medicines but did do any good used the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. which speedily cured her. for
which you many thanks and many nixhts Of rest
ANTON BoSsMIER Edinburgh, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
COVERED WITH BLOTCHEs

rwant to tell you that your cUTIcURA BEsoLvENr 10
magnificent About thrss months my face covered
with BoteheA and after usng bottles Of REsoLvEA5
perfectly cured FREDERICK MAIrRk
% Sc Charies- 1T. New.Orlsana La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
NEW LOCAL IRISH LEAG UE oFF1cERa

west 7erusrss IN bis ssssnueat 70 Charles 9,S:n
nomilAi sssetA 1os0f 20 ana actual Assets teso a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
OF PRICRLxss VALUE.

cannot speak in too high terms Of your CUTECURA II
Is worth s weight pure gold for skin diseases believe
ithas no equal w.. N0RrHRUP
l0l6 Harvey o., Omaha Neh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
IRUYyY1H rREA rEp As HR pRsKRyEn

s r ~ g.:.
I'D Vuhnnt II. Spackman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, 80 cents,
REsOLvENT, 81; SOAP, rs centa POTTER DRuo AM
CHEMICAL CO. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

BENT WITH PAIN,

PinpIsa BlackheaAs ska Bisuashss aaA Baby Hsnsrs
ne OUTICU RA SOAR
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-02

Europeans Uncover the head as token
of respect orcvercnce; Oreutals never |
uncover it, al the Turkish ambassador
is allowed torctain his lez even in the
presence Of her majesty. In church all
mems heads are bare; in the synagogue
it is considefed wrong to remove the
hat. In China to uncover the head is a
mark : affl VlRs spect To salute with the
e a deadly insult to Mahom
the ma :s.-ss :s.-s .ssss asas tssss 81 "a,
Indian ars7yfn giving The military salute
confined it to the sword held in the
right hand without at the same time
raising the left hand to the forehead as
in the ordinary English salute. Unlike
our women who, when they 60 out,
adorn themselves most carefully, Thib-
etan women, when leaving their
houses, smear their faces over
with dark, sticky substance; it is
said that they do so in compliance with
a law madd dby certain Lama King
/ NomckhanI in order to protect their
morals by faking them look ugly when
in public The Thibetans also put out
the tongudI Il sign of respectful saIuta-
ton, and p dmilar contradiction to our
own custof'the Malays, Fijians, Ton
gans, and fny other Polynesians always
sit down pm speaking to superior.
At NataYfuit is respectful to turn ones
back to Rlerior, especially when adj
dressing AID among the Wahums,
in Congo in Central Africa, the
same cusN prevails. The Todas Of
the NeilgRy hills show respect by
raising thfen right hand to the face,
and resting g thumb on the bridge Of
the nose. way of compliment the
people OF lah shake the clenched fist;
the inhab His of the White Nile and
Ashantce on those they delight to
honor, an pne Of the EsquimauX pull
noses. ~ aon Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-02
street TraySt. Petersburg.

A correspond the ST. James Ca
zctte writes: yilization is to he
estimated by fi5f locomotion, st.
Petersburg is edly bchiudhand.
The streets, an very wide, are
abominably parith kidncy-potato
stones-a bad al, to begin with,
and here very laid down; and be
sides. there is Tten a gutter in the
middle of a strossing which would
throw one of my drosky but for
the prccautionen bye the natives.
The drosky is, ,reet cab, even worse
than a Dublin 1t is like a very
small victoria horse is slow, the
driver is geneEery stupid, there Is
barely room TO persons, and no pro-
lection against As YOU stroll along
the quays youastonished at first at
the number ofilcs driving in droS-
kies, he with I'm around her waist;
but this, You ntly learn, is not be-
cause they areurting it is a preeau
ton against bt thrown out. But nc
lady may driva drosky.
"At nine O.. in the evening, Tho
fashionable hor driving, the Islands
a sort Of park out in drives on tn
far side of thva and reaching dow
to the sea, arcongcd with carriages
in lines twol three deep, Of IL
greater folk o. Petersburg who ha
! their carriage the Point to get OF
and talk. Toachmcn are all drcssC
alike, wheththey drive private ca
riages OF dries, in a low CROWN
black hat, an blue bed-gown til
round the W and thickly stuffed;
being Just aslch a consideration fol
Russian Jehu have broad back as
is to an Eng footman to have hcig'
The harness Che horses is peculia
blue canvas Is, thin trapping5 W
silver chains nging about, especia
over the hors nose But perhaps
horses woul look somewhat c
horse-like IN aglish harness, for
are broadly eilt, with thick legs
: flowing long ills.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-02
Night.Lights and Insects

Professor A. j. Cook, of the Michigan
Agricultural College, says; Various ag-
ricultural papers are again publishing the
oft-repeated statement that a bright light
suspended over tub Of water will kill
our injurious insects. But if we exclude
the noctuidg (night fyers) such as the
cutworm moths, army worm moths, etc,
none of our dreaded insect foes can be
trapped in this way Our students col
lect thousands of insects each year by
placing lights in their windows This
mode Of capture never avails against
slugs, butterflies, sphinges, ggerirn
borers, Goblin moths, many destructive
/ beetles, two-wing flies, or any OF the
lice, bugs or locusts. Even in case of
the lactuids it is no very satisfactory
remedy. The moths fly all through June,
july and August. Thus we are now
July s. taking the army worm moths,
and many cutworm moths. We shall
continue to do so till late in August.
Hence the practice of this remedy i'm
plies diligent labor for several weeks,
and yet very likely the natural enemies
of these moths will so thin their ranks
that they will do no harm next year.
All know that it is not every year, but
occasional years that these pests work
their dreaded havoc Therefore it seems
more than probable that lights expressly
to capture and kill insects are not to b'
strongly recommended, if at all. The!
capture few of our enemies, and thes
at a cost not warranted
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-02

A nugget of gold weighing 1856 ounces
and five pennyweights was recently
found near Breckenridge. Cal. 1t is
worth as a specimen close to S., 900 II is
said to be the largest lump of gold ever
found in California, but one almost, if
not quite as large, was taken from the
Little Annie mine in Summit District,
Rio Grande County, late in 1876. Aus
traia produced the largest nugget of
gold ever discovered 1t weighed 1856
pounds, and was found at Balarat near
GeclOng.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-02

One of the regrets of the Israelites
when they in their hearts again turned
back 10 Egypt" was for the onions
which they used to eat in the land Of
their bondage. II is to be noted that
Egypt is again becoming a land of onion
culture. Large quantities are yearly
shipped to Europe from Alexandria and
other ports. A few years ago the trade
hardly existed, while in two months of
last year alone Il, O00 tons were shipped
70 Liverpool.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-02

The North China Herald gives one or
two very curious specimens Of the ad-
vertisements which appear in the Chi
nese papers One is from mother to
her son who has run away from home,
and it is worded as follows: "Tak
care that you are not struck down by
lightning. Your mother weeps bitterly
for you as she pens these lines in order
that they may be read by her son. When
YOU ran away from home on the Both of
the eighth moon, the people of all the
shop came and asked us what had be-
come of you;it was thus that we learned
your flight and since then my food and
sleep have benefited me but little. l
am still crying and moaning. l have
received your letter which has come
from, beyond the horizon, lsssA = asess
ss;st sss,,s..s- $780, ss-+s- tA.-z- i
| now at almost the last extremity, ano
your family has had to put up with cruc
insults from strangers. If you do moi
return can stand all this no longer and
shall assured y put an end to my eXls
tence, in which case you would be il
danger of being struck down by light
ming If you return, no matter in wha
way all will be arranged. have ever
invented plan by which your father
will know nothing about your escapade
My life or death is only question of
few days. l cntreat all well-dispose'
persons to spread abroad the adver
tisemcnt so that it may be read by al
whom it may concern They will thu
earn a profusion of hidden merit. Writ
ten by woman of Son cho-Take car
that you are not struck down by light
ming"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-02
To.dar. To.night. Tomorrow.

know that in another room
Shut out by folds Of curtained gloom
Awaits the strange, the ever-sweet to-mof-
row,
And that some CLEAN Of brightness mly
borrow,
Tocheer and tighten my to-day.
watch and wait the curtains sway
But only see its upper darkness lit
BY cleaning points that seem at first t
fit,
Then steady glow and charm me into sleepi
And when ! waken at the curtains sweep,
Towards the fast fading CLEANS ! see
rolled
To find its darkness lined with rosy gold
Shut out no longer by the gloom
cross the threshold of the room
To clasp my glad, my strange, my sweet to
morrow
But with my arms around her, find in SO.
row
With curtained Night she fed away,
And this is but the sad to-day.
-[Cora A. Matson in the Current
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-09-02
Nothing Nervous About Her.


"Terrible thing, this ice cream sick
ness" remarked Charley, as he was out
walking with his girl. Its caused by
something or other called tyrotoxicon.
I'm told the ice cream dealers have suf-
fered good deal of loss since its ap-
pearance. The girls are all afraid Of it,
you know"
And Charley grinned to himself.
They walked on in silence. After
awhile she hung nto his arm with both
hands and murmured:
"Charley, dear, do not know what
fear is when I'm with you"